29/09/2016 Newsround

Morning, everyone.

Leah here with Thursday's Newsround.

Coming up: We give you the lowdown on Fifa 17.

And we find out why this chicken is wearing a jumper.

Straight to last night's Champions League action,

and where else to start but the six-goal thriller

at Celtic Park, where Celtic claimed their first Champions League

point with a draw against Manchester City.

The hosts led twice in the first half, but City came back each time,

Nolito rounding off the goals in the second half.

3-3 the final score.

Elsewhere, Arsenal cruised to a 2-0 victory at home against Basel,

with both goals from Theo Walcott.

The Gunners top their group after two games.

On to football of the gaming kind now, and if you're a Fifa fan you'll

know exactly what I'm talking about.

Fifa 17 has been released, and with new attacking techniques

and improved artificial intelligence, it's got fans excited.

Here's Radio 1 Newsbeat reporter Steffan Powell with more.

Instead of me telling you about it, why don't I show you how it's done?

One of the main changes they've introduced this year is a thing

called a driven shot.

So you know sometimes when you are like one-on-one

with the keeper and you do the finesse shot top corner,

and it works every time?

Well, now you have the option of doing a driven shot,

hit it nice and low, bottom corner, straight at the keeper,

whatever you want to do.

A driven shot.

You can also head the ball downwards, so whereas before your

options when it came to heading have been a bit more limited

than some of the other shots.

Now when you get across, go on, Navas.

Just blocked it.

One of the biggest things you'll notice when you are playing

the new Fifa is not necessarily how you're playing but how

the players you're playing with a playing as well.

They have changed the artificial intelligence, and so players make

better runs, more different runs, so you are looking for options,

it is easier to pass the ball.

Sorry, I am just trying to make sure I don't concede a goal

there.

Oh, no!

Phew.

Put it wide.

Back to reality, though, and to football on the pitch.

Former England captain Alan Shearer says England are the "laughing

stock" of world football after manager Sam Allardyce resigned

after just one game in charge.

So, what can the team do to improve?

And who should take over next?

Kids in Bolton, where Sam lives, told us what they think.

I think England as a team could get better by working

together and passing more, and the could also work

on the attacking strengths.

They can work together as one nation and support each other through

the new difficulties in time.

I think Alan Pardew should be the new England manager

because he already has a lot of experience of playing football

and managing a team.

I think David Beckham could be a really good manager,

because he played for England, and he played for big

teams like real Madrid, PSG and Manchester United.

I think the next English manager should be Alan Shearer,

because he is a great role model and he has very good experience.

He could find the players' weaknesses and turn

them into strengths.

I think they have a good manager who can show

them where the negatives are and where the positives are,

and they can improve and get better.

Now to the Maldives in the Indian Ocean,

where more than 60% of coral reefs have been left damaged by pollution

and rising temperatures.

And it's a problem facing the rest of the world, too.

Here's Naz.

Clear blue seas and beautiful beaches.

This is the Maldives.

But what lies beneath the beautiful water is a different story.

It should be full of these - bright, colourful, healthy coral

reefs which fish live in.

But climate change means we've had warmer summers,

and now lots of the coral here is damaged.

The Maldives is made only of corals, and if the corals won't survive,

the Maldives won't survive.

It's called coral bleaching.

It happens when the water temperature gets a couple of degrees

hotter than normal for two weeks or more.

The coral changes colour to white, and it's left damaged.

And it's not the only place in the world affected.

Australia's famous Great Barrier Reef has had plenty

of its coral reef damaged.

Then there's Hawaii and Japan.

These experts from Sea Life Centres in the UK and Germany have travelled

thousands of miles to help the Maldives.

We've just come back from the first snorkel of the trip.

It's the first chance we've had to see the frames that were put

in the water last year.

It's not been great.

There was some growth, so fragments were attached

with the cable ties, and the corals have overgrown

the cable ties, which is a good thing.

Our contribution to the Maldives is 75 square metres of coral reef.

It is the advancement of a project that is going to regenerate the reef

after such a horrific bleaching event.

It's hoped work like this will one day reverse some of the damage,

giving fish here a healthy, happy home to live in once again.

Thanks, Naz.

Now to those chickens wearing knitted jumpers!

For a long time, these battery hens have been living in cages and aren't

used to being outdoors.

They've now been rescued and rehomed by an animal charity,

but they get cold quickly.

Thanks to these knitters from Yorkshire, they're now feeling

rather cosy in their new jumpers!

And there's always enough time on Newsround for cute leopard cubs.

They were born two months ago at a zoo in Beijing,

and keepers say they're in good health with big appetites,

feeding on their mum's milk while also enjoying eggs and beef.

They haven't left their mum's side since being shown off to the public.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back with Naz at 4.20.